Real Whirl Podcast is a Podcast that is hosted by Terrell Foster aka That Guy Rell. RWP & Terrell is only interested in going straight to the source to get their side of the truth. Here at Real Whirl Podcast we will interview real inmates who are serving real time in prison, we won't read you news paper articles or post news clips we will go directly to the perpetrator/perpetrators and let them tell you what really happened to land them in prison. When doing all interviews Terrell go into the interview unbiased and with a clear mind because because the media only give you the parts that they want you to have. RWP? We are going to give you nothing but the raw truth, and as we all know some people can not handle the raw truth. If you are one of those people then this content isn't for you to consume. If you have a show idea you can email us at realwhirlpodcast@gmail.com or you can call us on our hotline 313-437-2174 Remember! Donations are MANDATORY all donations are OPTIONAL & up to you
Real Whirl Podcast
RIP Sinéad O'Connor
2 years ago | [YT] | 14
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Real Whirl Podcast
Happy Birthday to me!!!!! July 27 is coming up and all birthday donations will be appreciated cash.app/$realwhirl
2 years ago | [YT] | 13
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Real Whirl Podcast
Good morning to all my RWP audiences. Let me start by saying that I appreciate every person who watch and subscribe to Real Whirl Podcast. When I take on a subject to interview them, I go into that interview unbiased and with respect. If that is a problem for you then maybe you shouldn’t be watching my content because I’m not going to change how I do things. As I stated many times in the past and I state it today! My content isn’t for the weak or the people who feel that Inmates shouldn’t have a platform to be heard. I come from the streets and I’ve walked in these inmates shoes so I can relate to most of them. The inmates that I’ve been interviewing as of the last past month, are more dangerous and reckless. If you can’t handle what you’re watching now, I advise you to no longer listen because I’m not about to stop. Thank you and continue on to have a great day.
3 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 18
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Real Whirl Podcast
Real Whirl Podcast is now streaming on all podcasts platforms.
3 years ago | [YT] | 9
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Real Whirl Podcast
Meet Ms. Heather Malone, Ms. Malone survived the beating, attempted murder, and attempted rape of Marcel Hill. Ms. Malone set down and relived that day in February of 2005 when Marcel beat and tried to rape her. To get a real understanding on who Ms. Heather Malone is, please go back and revisit the Camia Gamet interview and you will see how the three are all connected. Interview coming soon!
3 years ago | [YT] | 5
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Real Whirl Podcast
I’ve been speaking with a hit man who is in prison for life. This is his fee to do the interview. I’m meeting up with his wife to give her half upfront and she’ll get the other half right before we finish the interview. Stay tuned family! I’m always working.
3 years ago | [YT] | 8
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Real Whirl Podcast
In September 2008, a jury convicted Helms, 25, of East Judson Avenue, of attempted murder, felonious assault, aggravated robbery and kidnapping with firearm specifications in the March 24, 2008, assault on Kaluza.
Judge Timothy E. Franken of Mahoning County Common Pleas Court imposed maximum consecutive sentences totaling 50 years on Helms and his accomplice, Hattie Gilbert, 22, also of East Judson Avenue.
The appeals-panel majority ruled that Judge Franken should have merged Helms’ attempted-murder and felonious-assault convictions for sentencing purposes because it said Helms committed those crimes simultaneously.
The appeals court also ruled that because Helms committed all of his crimes with the goal of robbing Kaluza, the three-year gun specifications attached to each crime should merge into a single, three-year gun specification.
In his appeal to the state’s top court, Ralph Rivera, an assistant county prosecutor, argues Helms committed attempted murder by shooting Kaluza in the neck, then separately committed felonious assault several minutes later when he threatened to shoot Kaluza in the head after pushing Kaluza’s vehicle onto a side street. Therefore, Rivera argues, those sentences should not merge.
Rivera’s appeal, however, does not argue against merger of the gun specifications, which, by itself, would cut nine years off Helms’ 50-year sentence, making it 41 years.
Helms had been scheduled for resentencing Monday by Judge Lou A. D’Apolito, successor to Judge Franken, but that has been postponed pending Ohio Supreme Court action on the appeal.
Gilbert’s appeal is still pending before the 7th District Court of Appeals.
3 years ago | [YT] | 7
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Real Whirl Podcast
Leslie Gordon was convicted of 12 counts _ including first-degree murder _ by a jury that rejected her claim that she was manipulated into participating in the Sept. 11 robbery attempt and was horrified by the killings. A first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison without parole.
Authorities say Michael Lamont Schofield, Gordon’s boyfriend, shot all the victims in the robbery at Neil’s Party Store in Westland, a Detroit suburb. He shot and killed himself after crashing his car while he and Gordon were fleeing police.
Gordon, 24, was not armed during the crime. But prosecutors said she warned Schofield as people approached the store and unlocked the store’s door to let two victims inside.
3 years ago | [YT] | 10
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Real Whirl Podcast
Good Sunday morning!!!! I love and appreciate all of you guys to the fullest!!!!
3 years ago | [YT] | 31
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Real Whirl Podcast
In 2013, Camia Gamet, age 31, and Marcel Hill, age 38, were living together in Jackson, Michigan. They were an odd couple because they had very different and opposite personalities.
Marcel was described as friendly and child-like. He worked at a fast-food joint and only had a high school education. He suffered from some disabilities including mental illness, cognitive impairment, and physical disability.
On the other hand, Camia did not suffer from disabilities but she was known to be on drugs and had a violent and abusive nature. She had a difficult childhood and had lived in 13 different foster homes. She had also been arrested for domestic violence for assaulting a previous boyfriend. So it was interesting that she ended up with Marcel who had a much nicer temperament than Camia.
Due to their very different personalities, Camia and Marcel’s relationship was fraught with difficulties. Camia would often target Marcel.
In one incident, she stabbed him with a knife and then stitched up his wound by herself. Marcel never reported the incident to authorities. In another incident, Camia assaulted Marcel and punctured his lung. Again Marcel never reported her to the authorities. Yet again, in a third incident, Camia hit Marcel in the head with a hammer. The authorities charged her with assault and domestic violence but the case was dismissed when Marcel refused to press charges against her. This would end up in grave consequences for Marcel.
On May 18, 2013, Camia murdered Marcel in a fit of rage. A neighbor called 911 after hearing sounds of fighting at Camia and Marcel’s home. When police officers arrived, they found the home in complete disarray.
The furniture was smashed, there was a broken floor lamp, a bloody knife, and a frying pan covered in blood. The officers also found Camia covered in Marcel’s blood and slurring her speech. Meanwhile, Marcel had been bludgeoned and stabbed to death. He had been stabbed 11 times and his torso was cut open with a knife. Camia had no injuries.
Camia was immediately arrested at the scene and charged with open murder shortly after. Open murder meant that the judge or jury would have to determine the degree of her murder charge.
3 years ago | [YT] | 17
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